davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
THE CATHOLIC CEMETERY.

Site For Another Cemetery Decided
 Upon-The Bronson Property in Or.
 ange Selected by the COmmfttee-TO
 Cost About $25, 5,0OO-One Hundred
 Acres1n Extent.
 The Catholics of this city will soon have 8 new cemetery costing nearly $25, 900.
 Some time ago committee was appointed consisting of the pastors of the city and sev- eral representative Catholic citizens to secure Q site for a cemetery. St. Bernard's ceme- tory is becoming crowded with graves and it became necessary to get a new site. The committee has worked assiduously and looked over nearly every available plot of land within easy access to the city. The purpose in mind was to secure a plot that would do for interments for at least hun dred years.
 member of the committee said last night that the committee had finally decided and had almost completed the arrangements for the purchase of a site for the new cem- etery. meeting was held last Sunday evening. The new cemetery will be located on the Derby turnpike just beyond the Yale athletic grounds. It is known as the Bron- son property. There are about one hundred acres in the tract. The price has not been decided upon. The cemetery will be located far enough out in the country to be we'll out of the-way. Of course it will take some years to make 8 new cemetery attractive, but the new site is we'll situated andzthe expen- dittre ofa reasonable amount of money will in short time make it so. The new ceme- tery will meet long felt want among the Catholic residents of the city, who can buy lots at prices suited to their means. The demand of the day is for large number of low-priced burial lots.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
Wnndara WilI Never Caaaa.

Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15

Ice cream freezers. Ice cream freezers. Ice cream freezers. The best is the ffGem', at jy14 St MALLETT's HARDWARE STORE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24
HOW TO LOAD HAY.
4 Com mon sense Method worthy Of Gen
eral Adoption

4 Com mon sense Method worthy Of Gen.
eraI Adoption
The ease Of pitching q load Of hay of
the wagon BY hand depends mainly on
The way il was loaded. Loads to be
..hand- pitched" should always be built
by some method or plan II. rs i Oft
en- the custom. each forkful is distrib-
uted over the entire surface, or at ran
iom, the hay will be 50 interviewer
that a forkful can not We taken up
without lifting three or for times its
weight in tearing il loose. IL i i'm
practicable 10 build around the load,
Is is done with bundles of wheat. The
most satisfactory method the writer
ever practiccd. i rs follows; Begin 1t
back end Of rack and build up across
the end three or four feet wide and two
or three feet high. The loader can
stand on the bottom Of the rack and
Law the abutmcnt up loose. After this
il as high as desired. begin to lay the
forkfuls against the front Of Il In q
slanting position and continue to the
end 81 the load. Build an abutment at
| this end and return toward the back
end. placing the hay in the same man
ncr a. before. Continue this opera
ton Of placing each layer in the cppo-
site direction from the one upon which
| Il rests until the load i high enough.
The loader can tramp on one layer
while putting alayer in opposite direc-
ton above il In place.
By this method one can learn q
make shapcly loads that will ride bet
ter than the hap-hazar,l load; but ths
principal advantage Is found when u u
pitchcd of. for BY following the Layers
n the reverse order. every forkful 4
easily detached. While the stack i
low. the stacker will find trouble y
handling the hay as fast a. the man q
the load can roll II on to him. Tn
line 81 division between the layers
easily found. as the hay above and Be
low lays nearly At right angles. Il
J fact. 1t will not come up any other wa.
than BY going the reverse direction
I, from that followed In loading. and I'll
load can be pitched or In twc-third
the time OF one built hap-hazard.-
Prairie Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

A farmer having sold flock Of sheep 70
dealer, lent him his dog TO drive them
home, q distance OF thirty miles, desiring
him 70 give the dog meal At his jour-
ncy's end and tell IL 70 go home. The
drovor found the dog 50 useful that he
resolved to keep il, and instead Of send
ing It back home locked il up. The collie
grew sulxy. and at last effected Its e.
APE. Evidently deeming the drover had
20 more right 70 retain the sheep than nc
lad 70 detain itself, the honest creature
went into the neld, collected all the sheeI
that had belonged TO his master, and v
that persons intense astonishmept drove
tue whole hock home again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

One Of the best examples o. humor ~
he serious moment Is the legend OF min.
ng camp. A party Of prospcctors came
on the body OF . man IN an out-of-fhe-way
place. They did not recognise him. he
vas stranger. He had not been shot;
.le had not been killed by blow; be had
lot been attacked BY wild animal: nc
nd not fallen over precipice: he did mol
ook - II starvation had killed him They
were specializing on the cause OF death
when they saw . scrap Of paper pinned
10 his ciothes They took Il on and will
some dlf1iculty they deciphered this le
gsnd: 1T was the rattlesnake. Tired =
catch him by the tailn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24


An old gentlemen whom New Yorl
LedS~ writer met recently. II four pears
paid one drm In Wall street the sun Of
1900 In commissions He was wealthy
man when he went into The stroess with
iaudable but IN warrsntabls desire = In
crease his patrimony By specuiating IN
stocks. Now. 90 heavy have been has
Losses that he would Be satisfied II he pos
sossed the sum he has paid out 10 com
missions. As II Il, he viii checrfuny nc
cept clerkship IN the same arm. II he
had been contentcd with handsome sui
ficiency for the day. amounting really 70 4
superabundancc. no would now Be a.
..flluence instead Of comparative dcstitn
lion. On the other hand, ayoung CLERK
who. few years ago. commenced 70 spec
nlate in the street with go, tho saving
II years. abstinence from smoking, y
worth In real estate over 81 ,ooo0DO, ans
several moro In securities. In Wall stree
speculation what IS game Tor ono man 4
} uin for another.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

--.Stufied veal was the legend on
4 tag which d mischicvous waiter APP
pended TO the back Of dude ~ he
was leaving the table Of q restaurant
where he had tried 20 play the role u
. gourmand. Boston Budget
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

tell-especially II IL be an impure blood
Blotches, eruptions, pimples and boils, are
all symptoms Of an i'm pure blood, due 70 the
improper action Of the liver. When this
important organ fails to properly perform
itsfunction Of purifying and cleansing the
blood, impurities are carried TO all parts OF
the system, and the symptoms above re-
ferred to are merely evidences or the
struggle OF Mature TO throw on the poison
Gus germs Unless her warning be needed
in time, serious results are certain 20 FOL
low, eliminating In liver or kidney disor.
ders, or even in consumption. DIR. Pierce's
cure these diseases, by restoring the liver
to . healthy condition
THE r.erest schooiboy could dispute me
saving that '.history repeats ItseiA e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

FooD makes Blood ard Blood nakes
Beauty. Improrrr digestion of food neces-
sariiy produces bad blood. resulting A.
feeling % fullness In tho stomach, zcid.iy'
heartburn, sick- headache. and other dys-
peptic symphonic. A closely connnso lIo
ness and loss Of appetite. To rcmove these
troubles there Il NO remedy equal 20 frick.
" Ash Bitters. IL has been tried and
proven 70 be specific.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

A ROLAND mIll-prize fight on . steam
boat when there = heavy sea on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

IT was the LADY who thought sne 80
going 70 swoon who bad faint susp'caoa'
- Ionkrs Sf9issBsoA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

10 pnrAn Of ponderoos shaie.
Ercct On the tlt 81 his tail.
Il the sixn ~ : storm
ar the weather n u.rui-.
Unless il should happen - fail
Dreams don't amount % much, anyhow;
Some signs, however. are infalhble. u
YOU are constipated. with no appetite, tort
urcd with sick headache and bilious symp.
toms. these signs Indicate that You need
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
They will cure YOU AL druggists-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

a cABLs dispatch-killinR man On ths
cable railroad Isxn S0tis7a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

"THIs il the most unkindest cut Of al"
said the public man when No saw his plcf-
urc in the newspapers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24
Boi|s and Pimp|es

And other affections arising from impure blood may
appear u this season. when the blood n heated
Iiood's sarsapariila removes the cause OF these
troubles by purifying. vitaliring and enriching the
blood. and ~ the same time u gives tone and
strength 20 the whole system. and makes one feel
like new man."
II know Hoods sAr<apariiia 70 be good By the
trial gave 10 for cruptions on my face. l had
hard time 70 purify my blood. but succeeded q last
With Hoods eArsaparillay HARRY O. PAHR.
Champaign. III.
DO sure 70 get the peculiar medicines
Hoods Saroaparilla
col By all drurris' 81; six FOR 8. Prepared ~
c. HOOD : co. Aposhecaries. Lowell. Aasa
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

WHEx all so-called remedies faii, Dr..
6age's Catarrh Remedy cures
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24
| I 1EllIDE |
| lFFlr1Iul.)

covcrine The Wholc o. the lover hrnbe !
srrackcd the elbows and became % sew
Amer beIn9 treated BY several physician
commcnccd the upe OF the medicine ~
bexnn % mend and b now Wen ana -.
NJ. nj Az AYll& Of East NeU 4orkefs
vouches for the above fnctA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24
| luvIeoaxTEs
| Tx SYSTEM.
q THE BLOOD IS THE uFE."

sss s a ss 4 a 80 @ "a ua . a. -o srl
% % "a ssSSS :.s iss: sHhs AAh1a = 1saE s'@ ~ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

Rev =. AeBrRY HOW'LL HnfDr q us ~ =
1nneeeeNNn Church ~ Slcsrton. " y nys: II AZ
ncfed with csfarrh and indigestion Boin eno
n0me hofchcs began 20 arse On the surface O tne
UOlkeS skin. experiences . tred feeinE en1
\ ~ 0YnnfQ dulIncss / the OF Dr. f1ercse
UlUIGN6os Golden Medical Discouxy - directed ~
II him for euch complnii1I and In weeks
4 and sound ana vel
bs< remedy for bilious q
1S and bad taste ~ the
,h snsf have ever wife could nuf walk across the
Golden Medical Di<covery
E - csn walk quite wAys and % light work
M IDA n srxoso Of Asnsupgth Ind writes
In v0anY .Ny little srouocf with np-}oint
sOO5UB for Whcn commenced the
i n.~-sae / ne al your s6oldD Medical Discovery and
ukknXk. PcI,efaf hc htB BID and could
nos ~ moved without suffering grs1f pain Hut
n.crs - xour Discover able % Be al The time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24
| WlsTED 70 |
Id SIElETun.|

took i've month"; 0eofncut - IL. ~
slmos1 d!scograEed Gppld ncs Y pe rsst E,
rrturning health gIadua!ly but s9re5
orr Dr,ncipel reliance a curing Mr.
W. IL !. 0olden Medical Discovery"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

sGolden Me-
Isr nov er
in III fact,
I've yean-
- snd on
l-.-ch work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

Mr.. NARY A. MCCLrRR. Columbus. k9ns.'
n rernrd 10 nv health. being amicec1 VIA
/: YER diseaec. heart trouble. and female weak
neer vas advised to use Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery. favor1fe re
~ IN sPrr~cription.' ave Of the 'Decov-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24
eEIEllL
DEBILITY.

Nedical Discovery and Pellets
ailments and ! cannot ~ enoul
oay = word in reference 20 youl
has proven itself = most exceil<
Il hes been used IN my family y
Dyspepsia--JAMEs l. CoL1l
MiuSs-, writes. wns froupEo
heartily and grow poor q the sam1
sour stomach and many Other !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

Gk111 Wloeooes-Ihe
Of Cambrsd2e, MosIl1,
AM POOLE wife OF ]
linnsl,urp. Dorch<ztsr @
81 ! had cnec Of Ec1cm'
Goldcn Medical Disco'
pcared nrs< in her feet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

Rev. r.
Church.
nicfed vi
hlofcicg
skin. and
dulInoE.
Golden
k1<xx for
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

down Christianity with its fearful rep
reservations of loving God, consign-
ing his creatures to this eternal prison
house of the universe. 1t is contin-
ually bringing deadly reproach on the
name of religion, and making glad the
hearts Of all who desire to find excuses
for doubt and unbelief in the divine
existence and the bene6cent order of
the universe.
The use that Mr.. Ingersoll makes of
the Westminster Confession Of Faith,
the creed of the Presbyterian church, in
this reply to DR.. Field, is simply crush
ing. We have no space for further
quotation. DR.. Field selects the case
of mother bending in sorrow and tears
over the grave of her only son, and he
asks, What consolation can Mr.. Inger-
soil present in such case as this The
great infidel turns the tables most COM
pletely by quoting the dreadful passages
of the Presbyterian creed, and asking
Dr.'Field to survey the auth oritative
sources of his own consolation, as
voiced in the creed and catechism. The
son died in unbelief. He had spurned
the proffered mercy. He was not a
Christian. Mr.. Ingersoll shows what
the answer of the Presbyterian church
would be in such a case. Would DR..
Field stick to his creedp If SO, he
would put serpent in the breast Of
this sorrowing mother; he would thrust
dagger to her heart in the eternal
condemnation which that creed merci-
lessly visits upon the unregenerate dead.
No part of this powerful article is more
striking than the use which the eloquent
and noble-hearted sceptic makes Of the
Westminster Confession Of Faith in
reply to the Presbyterian divine, who
suggests consolation to this bereaved
mother. The article is in many re-
spects an excellent looking glass for
Orthodoxy" 1t shows up its hideous
features in mastery manner. To ''see
itself as others see it," it has only to
consult these pages. In closing, Mr..
Ingersoll beseeches DIR. Field to relin-
quish the preaching of "a creed that
should be shrieked in a mad house,"
and asks him not to proclaim las
tidings of great joy, that an Infinite
Spider is weaving webs to catch the
souls of men,"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26
PERSONAL.

Rev. DR.. W. E. Manley, on his return
from Auburn, reached Chicago again last
week. He will remain in the city some
time, and may be called upon for the
supply of any OF our vacant parishes. He
may be addressed at this office.
Rev. Mary Garard's address is No. 16
Rollins street, Boston, Mass. Miss Ga
rard has entered on a course of study and
training at the "Boston School of Ex-
preston" and will also take Metaphysics
and Theory of Thought at the Boston
University.
Mrs. E. J. Whitcomb, one of our good
Universalist women of Ludlow, Vt, has
recently removed from that place to New
Richmond, Wis. A correspondent of the
LEADER, writing from her former home,
lsments her removal from the Ludlow
parish in heartfelt terms.
Rev. G. B. Stocking, of Peoria, was an
nounced to deliver lecture in the chapel
of Lombard University, Monday. His
oUDJCot was OhACNOAOpOu ltcoOuEC66.
Mr.. Stocking is one of the board of Wis
itors of Lombard, appointed by the State
Convention OF Universalists.
Rev. W. M. Jones has closed his labors
in DeLand, Fla, and returns to his home
in Troy, Ala. Br. F. s. Goodrich says in
a letter expressing regret at the depart
ure of Br. Jones, " We have no pastor
now and no prospect of any as yet. Per-
haps the Lord will have something good
for u.s."
Married, in Plainfield, ILL.,, on Tuesday
Nov. Is, at the residence of A.
]. Perkins, M. d., by Rev. J. Merrifeld,
Thomas ]. Holton, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Miss Mae Merrifeld, daughter of the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

minister officiating. The bride and groom
started Immediately on their wedding
tour for Minneapolis, Fort Wayne and
the East.
vi the late Hon. A. I'll. Prescott, of Her.
kimer, N. Y, DR.. Gunnison remarks in
the LEADER; "The death OF this promi-
nent layman removes from our denomi.
national activities one Of our most distin-
guished and Jealous workers. His con-
nection with the local parish, his associa-
ton with the Fort Plain Institute and
with the State Convention were in every
way creditable to him and highly useful
to our cause. He was man of large
ability and fair repute and leaves behind
him the record Of an honorable life."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

The Rockford address which caused
this stir, as explained by DIR. Thomas, was
on religious, social and political tenden-
cies of the age. SIT WAS" he remarks, "an
effort to show the real tendencies of the
new theology, which at bottom means a
return of Christian thought to the Greek
theology as taught by Clement and ORR
gen of the second and third centuries, as
opposed to what is known as the Latin
theology, or the theology of the Roman
Catholic church" OF the Rockford
pastors who reviewed the address, DR..
remarked: "They have large task on
hand. I don't mean that they have a
large task in debating with me, for am
not fond of controversy, but they have a
large task in holding the world to the old
way OF thinking. The religion 1 preached
means not to destroy, but to fulfil, land to
save the faith of mankind in God"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

DR.. THOMAS, of this city, stirred up
quite a breeze last week by a lecture
on the Tendencies Of the Age" at
Rockford, Ill. The leading Evangelical
pastors of the city were present, and
the lecture gave them numerous point
ers,n for their discourses on the follow
ing Sunday. The views announced by
DIR. Thomas were regarded as so heret-
ical that no less than four sermons
were delivered in reply. The "Tend-
encies of Thomas" and ''The Mistakes
of Thomas "were among the subjects
discussed. The Presbyterian, Method
ist, Congregational and Baptist preach
ers were thus engaged in the Thomas
business. 1t was regular Thomas Or
cheStra.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

about further reformation. The gal
lows is bound to "go" in the advance of
civilization. And we note, and have fire.
quently urged the Inconsistency of a
State hanging the victims of the rum
shops. But while the law is on the stat.
ute book, and is enforced on criminals,
we believe in giving our anarchists, who
incite murder and violence, the benefit of
it. We can see no reason for making ex-
ceptions to the advocates of wholesale
murder when once they are legally con.
victed of their crimes.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

WHATEVER may be said by these Evan
gelical divines in regard to DR.. Thomas
and his opinions and tendencies, they can
not brand him as Doubling Thomas"
Indeed so far as orthodoxy is concerned he
is already beyond the doubling line; and
his present convictions are those of a man
OF strong and steadfast faith in the relig-
ion of the New Testament. No man in a
Chicago pulpit breaches more affirma-
lively the great fundamental doctrines of
Christianity when these are disconnected
from the accretions of the Evangelical
system. DIR. Thomas is a missionary at
large in Chicago and throughout the
Northwest of the true liberal Christian
faith, and his influence is broadening and
deepening with every year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26
THE REDEEMER."

Under the above title, we have in press
and shall publish early in the new year,
Service Book for Sunday.schools.
The book will be, in sub stance, biog-
raphy of Jesus life in the thirty. four
services prepared for general use. There
will be also special services for New Year,
Children's, All Souls, Thanksgiving,
Christmas, funeral and missionary coca.
sions; also five services for the Primary
Department.
Rev. j. ]. Lewis has arranged and COM
piled the work; his son Leo r. Lewis
edits the music.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

lation was served in the basement of the
church by the ladies of the Church of
Our Father, q bountIful repast which
was shared by nearly one hundred peo-
pie.
A short business meeting was held at
the conclusion of the collation., after
which Mr.. E. A. Dicker read paper on
"How to Enlarge the Sunday -school by
Reaching Children Whose Parents do
not Attend Church" There were, the
speaker firmly believed. fully one-half of
the Professionals of Chicago, who had no
regular church where they attended
Sunday after Sunday. Most all such
people, however, were anxious that their
children should attend some Sunday
school, and system of proselytism
among those children would be most
commendable and successful method. It
would be necessary, of course, to make
the Sunday-school 50 attractive that
when once stranger entered he would
be so interested that he would want to
come ever atterwsrd. A comprehensive
plan OF advertising, by letting every one
know what was going on in the Sunday
school, would likewise be beneficial. He
also suggested that a wise thing to
increase the attendance would be to
interest each scholar to bring in one
stranger, and continue to do SO, and
by generating the reby kind of rivalry
among the scholars in the recruiting
idea. the school would be rapidly increas-
ed in size. Whatever was done, it was
necessary to work, since the general
scheme OF the universe made it necessary
to work for whatever was worth having.
Rev. w. F. Small, of Blue Island, the
followed by dropping few hints on
"How to Keep Children in the Sunday
school When we once Get them There"
He started out by saying that previous
speakers had taken the wind out of his
sails, but he was rather glad of it for the
reason that he thought his listeners
prone to theorize, willing to listen to es-
says on countless subjects, but failing to
apply the theories to practice in any in
stance. They would drink in new ideas
on first one thing then another, and then
another, so that by the time they had
swallowed the theories on the last subject
they bad forgotten what they had heard
about the first. He would therefore re-
peat what had already been said. Among
the things he emphasized was the neces-
sity of having constantly on hand some
thing new to interest the children, that
their presence in the Sunday school
might always be through their anxious
DESIRE
At the end of this address a general
discussion of the subject followed, Rev.
Messrs. Ralph and Conklin, and several
others. taking part. The meeting ad-
journed at $40 to meet next month
at the Church of the Redeemer.
The meeting was the second in the
course and was very satisfactory to all
who were present. success in every
desirable respect
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

CANON WILBERFoRoE, in the st. Mary's
Southampton Parochial Magazine, refer
ring TO the temperance reform in this coun-
try, writes: al have moved much amongst
the devoted friends of temperance in
America, and amongst the tried veterans
Of the cause, and am convinced that in
that great and growing center of the
worlds civilization the temperance ques-
ton is rapidly being recognized as trans
cending all others in importance. Intel
hgent Americans are awakening to the
fact that unless they conquer the liquor
traffic the liquor traffic will conquer
them, and they are fighting it resolutely
and cOurageously all over the continent.
On the other side of the Atlantic it is a
real battle, and not mere child's play"